Temperature and Profit Conversion Exercises - Prof. Michael Rosenthal, Study notes of Mathematics

Exercises and formulas for converting temperatures between celsius and fahrenheit, as well as calculating profits and break-even points for the sale of a product called liquimints. Students will find equations and examples to help them complete exercises related to these topics.

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Pre 2010

Uploaded on 03/10/2009

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Section 2.3
1) This example will help you do exercises 1-4 on p. 81-2.
The relationship between the Celsius and Fahrenheit temperature scales is known to be linear.
The boiling point of water is 212˚F or 100˚C. The freezing point of water is 32˚F or 0˚C.
a) Find an equation giving the Celsius temperature in terms of the Fahrenheit temperature.
b) Convert 90˚F to Celsius.
c) Convert 15˚C to Fahrenheit.
2) This example will help you do exercises 27-34 on p. 83-4.
The profit (in millions of dollars) from the sale of x million units of LiquiMints is given by
p = .6x - 19.7. The cost is given by c = .8x + 13.9.
a) Find the revenue equation.
b) What is the revenue from selling 5 million units?
c) What is the break-even point?
3) This example will help you do exercises 45-46 on p. 85.
Let the supply and demand for a certain commodity be given by:
supply : qp 4
5
=
and demand: qp 4
3
20 =
where p is in dollars.
a) Find the price for a demand of 8 units.
b) Find the demand for the commodity at a price of $11.
c) Find the supply when the price is $15.
d) Graph both equations on the same axes.
e) Find the equilibrium demand.
f) Find the equilibrium price.
Section 2.5
1) This example will help you do exercises 57-62 on p. 102.
The cost to produce x kumquats is C = 60x + 450, while the revenue is R = 90x. Find all values
of x so that the grower will at least break even.

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Section 2.

  1. This example will help you do exercises 1-4 on p. 81-2. The relationship between the Celsius and Fahrenheit temperature scales is known to be linear. The boiling point of water is 212˚F or 100˚C. The freezing point of water is 32˚F or 0˚C. a) Find an equation giving the Celsius temperature in terms of the Fahrenheit temperature. b) Convert 90˚F to Celsius. c) Convert 15˚C to Fahrenheit.

  2. This example will help you do exercises 27-34 on p. 83-4. The profit (in millions of dollars) from the sale of x million units of LiquiMints is given by p = .6x - 19.7. The cost is given by c = .8x + 13.9. a) Find the revenue equation. b) What is the revenue from selling 5 million units? c) What is the break-even point?

  3. This example will help you do exercises 45-46 on p. 85. Let the supply and demand for a certain commodity be given by:

supply : p q 4

and demand: p q 4

where p is in dollars. a) Find the price for a demand of 8 units. b) Find the demand for the commodity at a price of $11. c) Find the supply when the price is $15. d) Graph both equations on the same axes. e) Find the equilibrium demand. f) Find the equilibrium price.

Section 2.

  1. This example will help you do exercises 57-62 on p. 102. The cost to produce x kumquats is C = 60x + 450, while the revenue is R = 90x. Find all values of x so that the grower will at least break even.